Character Options

Character Options is a British toy company, notable for having both the Disney and Doctor Who toy licenses. It hit the headlines during 2007 as the UK distributor for the Bindeez range of products was recalled due to a dangerous chemical.

When the company began in 1991, it was formally known as Toy Options Ltd. and was the UK distributor of toys by the company Galoob, such as Micro Machines, before Galoob was brought out by Hasbro.

Other articles related to "character options, character":

Sonic Screwdriver - History - 2010–present ... Like its predecessor, Character Options have released a spring-loaded toy version constructed of injection-moulded plastic ... A toy version of this (also by Character Options) is available ... In mid-late 2012 Character-options is planning to release a so-called Trans-Temporal sonic screwdriver which will be compatible with the build your own ...

Doctor Who Games - Classic Series Merchandise - Action Figures ... In July 2008, Character Options expanded the range with the first wave of action figures based on the Classic Series ... In 2010, Character Options released an Eleven Doctors Figure Set featuring figures of all eleven actors to have played the part to date ... a limited release, and was freely available for sale on the Character Options website ...

Doctor Who Games - New Series Merchandise ... In 2005 Character Options was granted the master toy licence to produce merchandise related to the revived series, Doctor Who ... Character Options also created Box sets of figures that contained 4 figures in each, such as the "Stolen Earth" set, "The Sontaran Stratagem" set and the "Daleks in ... Underground Toys have taken an interest in the current series and teamed up with Character options to produced sets featuring the 11th Doctor's era such as the Victory of the Daleks set, which ...

Famous quotes containing the word character:

“People who wish to salute the free and independent side of their evolutionary character acquire cats. People who wish to pay homage to their servile and salivating roots own dogs.”—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)